| Are Canada's political parties selling their image, or changing their image to suit you? Professor Alex Marland looks at the last two election to answer that question.

| What made Obama's campaign marketing work so well? Dr. Jeffrey MacLeod presents research at the 2009 Congress of the Humanities.

| Dr. John Agnew, President of the American Association of Geographers delivers the keynote address to the Canadian Association of Geographers.

| An Internet Townhall event at the Gladstone Tavern in Toronto, Ontario on June 8 organized by SaveOurNet.ca.

| Jimmy Hoffa Jr, the General president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, addresses the 10th Teamster Convention in Ottawa.

| Neil Turok, founder of the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences, lectures on his school's achievements and the importance of nourishing math and science skills among Africa's youth.

| From the 2009 Congress of the Humanities, Judy Rebick speaks on the cultural movement that has evolved out of mass communication technology, and on the social and political power it allows.

| Tabitha Marshall speaks about the accomplishments of the hospital, referencing the diary and letters of Colonel J.R.D. Farmer, its Commanding Officer.

| At the 2010 Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Jackie Duffin and Meryn Stuart discuss the challenges faced and achievements made by Canada's female medical professionals.

| Ed Broadbent suggests Canadians have reached "a new barbarism" in our approach to human rights and equality.

| Needs No Introduction's first lecture en français, presented by Hugues Théorêt, discusses the recognition owed to Canada's first female French-Canadian doctor.

| Jonathan Reinarz speaks about his conversations with medical consultants who worked in provincial England during the 1930s and 1940s.

| Through the combined influences of globalization, inherited customs and the postmodern condition, young Africans are constructing a new identity. Paul Ugor explains.

| Beth Jean Evans argues that this key mechanism of the Kyoto Protocol sacrifices the interests of the Global South for those of the North.

| JP Lewis explains how he did it, why he did it, and who won.

| The second part of this three-part roundtable features Sonja Killoran-McKibbon of Toronto Bolivia Solidarity.

| This third and final installment of roundtable discussion features Fred Wilson as closing speaker.

| Jared Wesley presents his analysis of the recent election to replace Gary Doer.

| Leigh Brownhill examines movements in both countries to assess their strength at alleviating poverty and offering climate-friendly farming practices.

| Ben Powless was the first speaker in a roundtable exploring opportunities for reshaping social movements, with particular emphasis on Indigenous movements.

| Florian Olsen lectures on ideas of sacrifice in regards to the war in Iraq, and division between Americans as a result of the conflict.

| Robert Smith presents research into his work-in-progress: an investigation into the nature of eco-theological awareness along the St. Lawrence River.

| Chief Billy Diamond of the Waskaganish First Nation shares memories of his childhood in this keynote address on northern native families.

| Lori Crowe discusses how Hollywood superhero movies reproduce and promote a militarized hero ideal.

| Alejandra Roncallo lectures on Obama, the environment and a shift in capitalist consumerism as she explores the uniqueness of our present era.

| Bill Slater speaks about water regulation and lack thereof at a water issues panel put on by the Council of Canadians.

| First Nation leader Billy Diamond passed away last week. In this podcast, recorded at the 2010 Congress of the Humanities, he tells the story of his life.